THE NEW YORKER head and shot somebody." Pat told him not to worry. Later in the morning, Brown sent Pat out to get a Journal-American, and they saw the story of the Greystone holdup on the front page. She pointed to the headline and said, "Is this the one?" Brown didn't answer. He lay on the bed and told Pat that he'd like to get out of New York. Would she go with him? Pat said she was frIghtened and didn't know what to do. Brown saId, "If you say anything about this, I'll im- 1 . " P Icate you. Late in the afternoon, Pat said she was going to work. Brown said he would stay in his room. "1 figured that I'd lie low for a day or two until the heat was off and then get out of town," he has since said. Pat did not go to work. Inst ad, she went to see a pnest, told him that she knew a friend of hers had committed a murder, and asked what she should do. The priest said that she must persuade her friend to give himself up to the police. . After seeing the priest, Pat stopped In at the tavern where MacDonald had got into the fight. MacDonald was there. Pat knew MacDonald was a friend of Brown's, but she dIdn't know the two had had a fallIng out. She told MacDonald about the murder and what the priest had said. MacDonald was very interested. He said that the priest was nght, and that she should persuade Brown to give himself up In fact, he saId vaguely, he'd be glad to take care of the situation for her Then he warned her not to mention to Brown that she had talked to him. Brown would be sore If he knew, MacDonald said Pat went back to her room, and then took some milk and rolls down to Brown's place. She told him of her visit to the priest and what the priest had said. "I vetoed that idea right off," Brown says. "I wasn't taking advice d . " from nobo y-not even a prIest. Pat left, and Brown began pacing back and forth in his room, now and , ....... , .. ..... ., III ..,., "..,. ..... -.. . - . I - - I -. Æ1) = -- - J - -: - -- - - ........ : :. --- -": .\ 7. .. .,.,.:.. . ....- . -- . 123 ekn SEATTLE ;: ..::.... -:. : .. '" . .. .., I{ > "".-. . .:t. '.' . ø . " $ -c.'. .. .:::{,;k ),:' .. k, -i 0- <>:: 3t. '$ /> ,'1 ... f.'. 1- i...? >, ..)- , , ... . . " . ">. ,(", p' Or! . : ^1'f % :: "1 .: ...... . . -:t. .:: l . .. J ..,. .: ,,-:: y :,:,.' . . . . . . . "0+* ..... "4 .t=... t:,: . .::: .,..4> . ) '$)" -=. :",-:' ... . "W ;<,., f'" 'c ... +\ .. \ . J ' :, 1 -, . . "' .H.: :,.. .....<<--..,. .,. ,.j: .;t '..:'. "':':':'.. "ço".J:. i.<. . 'n- l' >.>--. ,.,. ., ..! .:; . i: .. ^ <. . British wool pull-over 6.95 It's imported from England. . " featured by us! It's hand-fashioned, has double-rolled neckline. . . in fact, all the fine details of luxurious cashmeres. And yet the price is just 6.95. Finely knit wool, lightweight enough for comfort under a suit or jacket. In these wonderful colors: white, navy, grey, natural, brown, black, coral, green, aqua! SIzes 34 to 40. Order several for yourself and others for the thoughtful Christmas gift. sportswear, third floor ..- JW"'\'\ð<,. QIM\Op FREDERICK & NELSON, fifth at "'ine, 5e.attle 11 1 Washington Name_ .... .Address_ ....;.:::." ....:. CityZone._ --::--Stat .. Please send me the following British w/)o/ pull-overs at 6,.9'. -"'fI: at .::0 ,Chec D.... C. O D C Add 3% .$ále$ t<lX øn orders within Washington $tat